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NOTES AND COMMENTS
fn. too 13;4.11:1 ii.OVSOij,A43 t)..o toys form
a tile inoitdc cccL
11',731. Z1,111 CITQF'S 13,7C17.7.Cid
.to 'know t ow to d4dAlrdb0o). tlic.411
O taet tlwy
140 tli'.:az-rve.A.lo to vhDro dc
eaThy &ve ITLiy 149 ,Q0,11 ast3niaii?
, hag 101,4)014: ter heitstiliefe ie riettni ,arel ete
btrePf.'rc.. .13in .ea:wily ter
clioos. 0314 wet.i.ring out, tile
bis trousens7. wtioit ,pooltively qr
411,e 0 4 latotLer,' ospfNally if lieP mono
re straitly littniteZ ond eIs not at all
4nre .'whero , the' rao.no ,for. the .ite24
Oty is to, fronr;.,
° Newel:1.0os tbese. troublesome
ewe the me ' et the futere and upon t
trainIng, Wheteher It be good or Wilt
as is too often the case, in indl
vat, depends the weal or woe of the
lion in the years that are 61 COnfle.
eenzieg voter and ilawnenter
*emery and sehoolroom 0 to -day.
Ihe lesiatins taught hint there will gnu
bear their fruit hereafter. When
boys rush in like a whirlwind, brine.
It& mud ane mese, clamoring for die
and throwing down their bets and be.
anywhere, tired arid headachy mote
are too apt to hurry the meal in rl
ththe ie youngsters may be off again
play. Jif the country and in gold w
thee this may be well enough; altbou
the practice is not one calcutatel to le
much polish to the manners of the lo
it does little or no harm to Abele mere
But in the city a toy on the Paveiee
118, far from sure of being always in po
rennpany and somebody ought at le
to keep a lookout foia him.
Onfortunately there are many hem
wheea the boys ere regarded as nee
many' nutsances, where every oneis gl
to have out of the house and so out
• the way., "Boys always have dirty. fi
gem," so the dainty eldest eisteia itt
bees
heir
ria-
rbe
tee
fleet
the
and
the
ter
ner
eis*
ere
d.
to
eat
gh
nd
ye,
Is.
nt
(td
OSt
es
ad
oft
11-
ne
or
s;
r -
or.
ni
py
d,"
el"
te,
is
is
is
11
r -
terror if the sniall brother's heeds cor
too near eer ernbroderty or, her „zotik
niother is too bestir With one thing
another, household cares tor outside,pa
stiits, to have time to listen to him,
to talk to him e besides he is sure to wal
•
the baby. Cook will have none of la
at the kitchen, and between -the turn
maid Rid himself there is a deadly fee
she considering Mater " Tom as h
greatest trial and he insisting that sl
pulls has hair and rubs his noset tI
wrong way when hie toilet, is made. If
'father probably sees little of him g ne,
0 any boy, and if of the country he
• in all likelihood tea busy to devote. mue
thine to Tope beyond seeing that he doh
his cbore..9„. Pethaps he has .a propensa
•for asking questions .(inost 'bright boy
bade) and his ceaseless "why?" tie 'a, to
•enent to his elders, Who .snub lane
retugY with "1 q.04st „ky20*1 DO istata
tisldpg .goestiteasla • It ',May be that the
boy It fond of.' beolca and ',will sit ,for
eeidS poring otter titentit ticnthe- deli -gat
el. his parents and Mc great peace anti
ei
get•of the -household In that eae W110
directs his reading? Do 'his° lather and
*mother choose ,his books and talk win)
Mint about whet he reads? or de they take
Si for granted that so long Oss he his a
e hook he is otittof mischief,. and thus Well
accepted? Dom
te they *ake sure tthet the
•
*, story book i'borrowerafrom aloe it cal -
/totaled to improve the Mind vihieh feeds
tipon• it?.
Every intelligent mother Irn4ws. that
-
her ehildzon are more er .leed tintilte;
That diff.erent motives prompt Mon; that
Pflnzshrneiit attecte Mem differentiyit
a cammon toying that ail thildren
Ik ,to play, but what play? Any one
,who vtatchee twit toys at their piay will
be streak with the .differenees between
tifieni. One ls happy with a ibex el
pocks, front which he evolves castles
and bridges, while ,lift brother, with Ole
sametinatztelat, never gets betionil a tall
tower or atrain of cars. Another win
telr a hattiderfin story about a picture,
While his playmates, cast the book- eside
,vvith Merely a glance at the illustrations.
There are fooleeh mothers neto inaulge
.tbeir: sons until they are nuisallees to
every one; because they "do not Wish to
break, the boy's spirit." Syrian wonder
that suck children growup to hireal
their mother's hertz•t in return for such
mistakten tendernese. ' It is not for one-
eelf, it is not even for the sake of ethers,
•that, eaildren should be talight the great
'lesson of selficontrol. Theso profit in
di -
ehrectly by Auedaeation, but the child
bit/leen' enetts the direct . beneat, for tie
who 1i', been tonight to re,,,u101.0011's de
tircs. and atitiong infintelitat more, hap-
py than he tvito, ungoverned end ungett-
veriabie, clinks constantly agairist
bounds which he must find Somewhere,
be lie twinge or peasant'. It is true that
reine bon; ere apteled.by strietnese;
Lent Itow relanee readily, but rnan,y
teore, are ruined .1.)Y too little care. The
- thither Le Strivipteto °tire a living, port
Itape to lay ete Ilp delfor
the timothy:it' a Martlia tenni:eta() with,
,
earee.
ilie dent, ont often find thue at- tali
vent them wad to laity ,wilit theetate that -
.do the „elaktrea grow
lij� ezt the otteldit ef tilde patentee
entice toalleiret tiow teesetiley ;tree° the'
Ittert of titeie blew end noriteteliat 'bevel
teaser, ner 'taw thee'. mother lives hi
cIA foe titian. Mit t711AtetV May
bo riegliteted, fate titatildrett etiould be
fo ef, net ohly dune tetlity 'netette, lea
their' Pentad Pea eittiette tat, *tit itesseal
stir t.
The Purpo o of Life Is to Teach Us Row
to Live With Other People
dte.....„-...hetnee...., en,t :„7„„etneesiste-.
/Vote oe us Ilea Ito lareseite-tiereene se Oo 3,a,rd, who, as he goo on to man',
T
-• • tt00(4 gediS ihQ takleeS bee/W101. Snd
jge4 "/“ke RIC' Man. Oely es he lives sheltered Imre the rOligli, waen
Wind others vices 41 moan come to heelf. fellows. He is misteirig not only tho
1.,e0 is never untieriettiod unte the Ittne pleneures ot liturein eeniredeettien he
that W. meet Dna livee not us seperate missing the !latest thiog thin, World hat
Men (lime but tie men Inang in a worki to offer, the discipline, the education et
tg There are' no pureht ilividul livtnin With. other PaoPle.
aaeetionsi leo PurelY italtaidual Prob- The PurPeee of life le te teach u$ how
tents, and no indiyiduel perfections. to live with other people, and • the curt
essoou a.s a tuna gets to living lo rieulurn is simply a course of tieing with
self alone he begins to die. then. ^ We learn to live by living, and
Ttaat was the mistake of monasticism, not, as some think, that we learn to li'v,e
hotel simplie &operation from a world forever by coming es n,ear eying es we
suPPosed to be Contaminating it lett to can every day. The echool turns eut
the Isolation by which men sought to men fitted not to Stand on monumerits
hide from one, another in tens and in as examples of perfectiOri but men who
silence. Wherever religion took tine do their part
form it deprived itselt of the chance 3f
WOR
doing good; it cultivated selfishness; it
IN A LD OF PEOPLE
. .
separated religion front the world it was No 'man Is fitted to live with the an -
supposed to save and developed a type gels•until he has learned to live with his
Of pious prig. neighbors. Judged by the way time cult
It is an east= matter to tall{ dolefully tivate eioliness here they will, want to
about this wicked world; but such enjoy heaven in a waited and 'Mottled
ahraseh are no more than impeachments citadel of their own. It may be better to
of the ruler of the universe. This.woret be lost in the mob than to be lost because
Is here either by the will or tire coneint you never learned to get near to the life
of the Lord Of all creation. Its author of the multitude of meth •
may not be responsible for its character. The virtues of the areligious lite have
but its existence is ate essential part of value just in proportion- as they teach
tae moralt-order which he permits. . its to live as neighbors, fathers and mo-
TIIIS WICKEI) WORLD liters; fellow -workmen, masters and
toilers, at is a good deal'more imnorteut
is as essendal, to our welfare, our mor- just now that you should know how to
al and spiritual culture, yes, avert 140."1 get along with men than how le corn-
s° than the heavenlir places can be. nnine, with God. Praying, fasting, meth -
Don't think that you can lay all your luting, or any other religious 'exercises
failure to be a saint on the fact that is folly unless it in some way teaches
You have to breathe an atmosphere us 'how to carry on this business of ler-
tainted by sin. Yoe certainly could not ing with ether people. • t
be a saint in arty other atmesphere. The greateet ell in 'this world is he
The people Vibe Are always sighing to simple ert of living with folks. It is
be angets don't realize how muchthey ene the,eultivation of whtehtdelights the
are begging for a chance, to lose. ;They large souls., It Is one- that rids us if
think they want to get out of a world many of our ' vices, our petty selfish
rife with temptations; struggles and ab- ways and thoughts. It opens up the
borrent contact t with sin: They would heart tmlil its sympathies Jake in i.e.11
fain leave ae world at manhood andsv.e- men; it brings vision, love, lorlgitig,
-getate in a paradise that ,can genii- no- sympathy; and diligence In doing.good
thing but pulpy Waste. such, as springs only from the great
Pity the boy who has been so trained loving ad tender heart that beats tor
that he shrinks front contact with all the universe... •
others, who gets oft inte a earner (gene. • , HENRY F. COPE.
xplEjkiNiff slik**. cpyilaiso seeied 1.7e, etirf enotritai to heal
---- -
rX, it.'-_, eieepe, It ftii9Tiiiii ke 4licd Peet
H OM kie-
Mt fer•ia eeriting time,
- *
*
110thattrillatliD fitiaTa.
********* Hot salt and vw-atqy will dean dirty hoeittenut matting.
TILE SUNDAY SCILOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
MAnen 25.
Leeson X11. Temperance Lesson. Geld -
den Text, Prey. 23. 32.
LESSON WORD STUDIES.
. Note, -The text of the Revised Ver./hen
18 used as a ebasis for • these Word
Studies.
The Book 01 'Proverbs. -The book of
Proverbs belongs to a class of biblical
writings known as "Vaisdom Literature?
It is a compilation o/ wise sayings gatilit
ered. -trona different sources; and 'falls
naturally into a number of separate
earls clearly di.stinguished from each
other, and partially Marked off .by spe-
cial tales. ,Thus lead portion of.the book
included in 10. 1 to 22. 16, and winch, in
fact,. fonts the kernel of the whole hook,
Is clearly designated. as consisting' of
the
proverbs of Solomon, whet the por-
tion Includcd in 22. 17 te 24. 34 is desig-
nated "Words 01 the Wise." • Clunatees!
25-29, however, .are irerodueed by the
e ,
preferred, and is harmony evitb thell
wording of Song of Sol. 7.. 9, "AndtY
mouth' like the beet. wine, that aoeth
down smoothly," or, as in the Author-
•ized Version, agoeth down meetly!'
(Marginal reading, "straightly").
33. Strange things -Marginal render-.
ing, as hi the Authorized Version,"Strange woMeh." 'The 'thought is that
the imagination of the tirunkard it
haunted by stren,gd and sinful. visions as
his :mouth. utteeetlt perverse things:"
34. As he thatlieth down in the midst
of the, sea -That is, as one utterly fol -
hardy, bemuse of having been robbed
ot his powers of reason and juagthent
by strong drink. . •
,. As he that nab tipon the top of a,
mase -The masts and •of ancient
6hip,s weremore simple and clumsy •tban,
those used In moderzt times; but
one large mast supporting a large square,
sail fastened to a yard of great length
wats, used, , The drunkard is as foolhardy
as one Who woula. lie down to sleep an
the top Of such a mast. n • °
35. Shalt wolf' say -The fact that these
words ' are printed hence: in both theAuthorized end. elevizeel Versions indi-
cates that they- are supplied by the trene-
latore and do not occur In the 'original:
Hebrew.. In eransleting" from any one
language to another it is often neceseary
to thus SUPPlY WOIXIS to give the PlainlY
I
words, "These also are proverbs of Sole Intended meaning of the idiom of the
onion, which the men of Hedeldah Ring language from which one Is making tatt
of Judah collected." Chapter 20. is .en- traftslationi Such supplying of ,words is
titled "Words of Agur." Chapter.31, 1-9 not guesswork but a neceesity
contams exhortations ,to Lemuel ecing of
Massa; chapter 31, 10-31 contains an
alphabetical poem' standing by, Recta
with...apparently- little .connection with
what precedes.
in.1 Rings 4. 32 we are told. concern-
ing Solomon that "116 spake ;three thou-
sand proverbs." Many' of 'these have
been. preserved to us, as we ,have indi-
cated above, in our canonical' book. of
Peoverbs, several •subdivisimee01 which
beer the title "proverbs of Soloman.;'
Our Temperance 'Lesson for to -day is
taken from a cotlection, of maxixts
warnhig entitled "Words of the Wise."
I -
'Verse ad. 'Who bath woe?-Thei word
translateilie"woea in our Bibles in the
Hebrew Is simply an hideejeclion or etc-,
ciarnation bf distress. , We might trans-
late it , &trimly eti. The tliebrew idiom
reeds „literally To whom 0? That is., to
'whom is there cause foe exclaiming in
distress?
aV,tio bath sorrowantliebreedliterally--
to \Albeit tiled? the word translated sor-
row being again simply, an iriterjeetion,
though not the settle interfection /IS in
the preceding sentence. ' •
Contentions -Quarrelsomeness seen as
results' PPOIT1 iltdulgenc6.1n etrong drhilt,
tend which consequently leads to pug-
nacity and therefore also to wounde with.
out cause.e.
Maltese of eyes -The actual trueineng
of the expression film trantiltaed is not
certain. Tile word rendered. "rednese"
truly ale° be translateddarktiese, or dark
fleet-ling.Any of these translationa 'would
make good eense and be in laereaony
with the fares, that is, with the (tetual
effect of beceseive indelgence in etrong
drink, *though probably the rendering as
WO itaVe it in the Englielt Bible is tile
prefereble, •
30. Seek cents -The verb here tletea 1$
elsewhere, tie hi jolt ate 27 and Pea, 13e,
laced a diligent Setit'ill `fOr Vii.`i:11101(11.
Archdeacon Perowne, eatritnenting c.
tide tome in the Cambridge table, point.;
oUt tite tieitai of irony la lite tete of,thie
wont in, title connection.
ittitted tthietettiot a mixture of diffettint,
Lanai; of wine, nor yet vtine mixed leant
other fotene of steong deitithe-not travel
thauke in the American 31111:e --but wirie
F,pieei:4 of different hitt& to
itotte itflitmn'e pungent.
3f. Iiidown ereoetitheeele, tete
Aulhotieed tto. connote tierelon tit the.
Petite linnelatee .the 'ratite phrase.
it,tlz aright."' T. renderitig of
tke, Itev.i4! 1717;0.€01,1 ;4) 11,„
, Not hurt -Or, pained. The'senses' of
the- drunkard are so dulled that he be-
comes uncmiscious of cold or mistreat-
m
ent
Seeitit yet tigafti-The antecedent of
the pitionoen."ita is left to be eupplied in
thought by the -*ender. Wine or strong
drink' it referred to, and the evil In-,
nonce of .these so flits the thought of the
writer that he neglects learly to indicate
the subleteln this sentence.
DOCt011$ ON STIIIIIt.
'Death Rate in. Leer Ausiria"
telternists and Druggists Md.
The strikeof the parish doctors in
hewer Austria has been followed byt tan
alarming' oUtbrealt Of scarlet fever . and
measles. Inasmuch as the doctors re-
fuse to do more than report the 'fled,'
eases to the Government, the detah-rate
has been very high arid is rapidly grow -
leg:" • '
The parish doctors declare that the
fee of- foute cents allowed by the 'Govern-
nient fdr ,each naseoft infectious dieease.
Is Insufficient. A detailed diagnosibt luxe
to. be Made to the authorities in etich
ease'end the doetors deelare that they
are frequeetly out of pocket in conset
qualm -
They firrrily refuse to treat tiny cases
until better pay is promised. The Gov-
ernment threatens thern with dismissal.
but private, doetore have promised to de-,
eline•to take their plaehe if called upon
by the autliorltiee. • •
respired by 'the doctors' strike., the.
&titres -tit' and * druggiste' assistants at
Abbazia are refusing to fill iprescriptions
tiniesi given better pay.
' NO POETRY TITEIlla
'Teti knew,". rentarked Mr. lalutesey,
•
'alley, nay dancing is the poetry of rneo
"Mail" Snorted' tlit,s Grace, 1110, re.
ettvering from 4 waltz With hint, "but
'eaten theeteet get twist it's mere dog.
erel."
Wig
EXPLAINING IT.
Nagget-You (long riie es
hinelt ee you used to,
Mr. taategettellilek nitt?
Ii:. NrighetNo. You 11 1(1 toay 1
was eerie!' my weight gokl, n1(1--
Mr. Nogget--Wyo
ell, u'r4 not os stoat
ae- 1
:tom iWU Imo%
ALADS.
. ,$atiattlit Made Of *reel* shithiel alwetia
be served crisp anti cold. The vegetable
ehoei dbe thoroughly washed, tillowed
te eland asaeklt ter iti water, until eriep,
then drained teed spread on a towel, anti
oet aside in cold place Until aerating`
ti.met litreseing may be tended et, *Mae
tor just -before. sendiair to table'. ir
greens are eatowed to stand in dreseing
alley will soon
Canned or eel& cooked left -over vege-
tables are well utilized in stalads with
Itieneb dressing, and Allowed, to stand
et a tole place one hour before Serving.
Where /several vegetates are used in
the same salad they thwart be marineted
separately, end arranged tor mitring
juet before sending hi table.
Mee* for salads' ehould be treed from
skin and gristle, elit in Antall cubes, end
allowed to Mend mitteet with French
dressing before combining with vegte
tables. Fish should be %he or cut in
cube's. Where Isaias* ere -dresised at
table, fleet sprinalet with Nan and peper,
add oil, tied lastly, vinegar. If yinegar
is added before oil, the greens will bet
come wet, and oil will not cling, but set -
10 ,bottom of bowl.
To Marinate, - The 'word marinate
used in cooldng, means to add salt, Pete
per, ,oil and vinegar to a ealad ingredi-
ent, or mixture, and let tend Until well
seasoned. • a , ••
Lenten Sale& eteitgetparate yolks and
whites of four hard boiled eggs. Chop
whites finely, marinate with French
dressing and arrange on lettuce leaves.
Force yolks through a potatotricer, and
pile on the centre of whites. Serve with
French dressing. '
French. Dressing. - French dressing
is more easily prepared and largely
used than any other dressing. Half tea-
At erdinary teacup itias iiiioet fear
clauses of Liour.
To lessen,: the, odor of fryihg brilonQ
Eel A small rpot 'of .vinegar on We otove
Stains on .itibte linen' should be treat
twir++44,*+*41411-14-14+
Fashion
Hints.
iiettfietedefed+Vieleieleittalaktidl"K
• FASIiTONS FOR LITTLE Kilda& .
, Before the first signs`of coming epringe
413 iron daretild and Fevadved'earef41' ict re butiy planning the werdz'obe of the -
!says a 'svelter Millie Delineator, niothere,
ly with pults of' lemon. young. This is far titan it, Oleo,'
lieffre vatting hi °dirk .alwayS. damp- waseas the fastaione for girls are adapted
lightly, then use a sharp knife, and from thoge of the grovn:dfolks, and never
there will he .-no ragged e1ge4. Wtre more attractive and becoming %hp* ,
When roasting Ineat.put the par-hoiled they. aro atthe present time.. Ribbon% en,
rottiteetit into the dripping pan to 'broethe enter lergely, into the deeoration of
under the Meat before .serving. Juvenile dress, adding mueh to the Pretty
When oilcloth Is dull and shOws Signs effeet., - For young girls Wader twelve,
of wear, give it a titan coat of .varrash the onetaiece Plaited frock ir blouse salt
arid it will look nearly equal to new. Is -alwitys a sensieje ehotee tor light
•\Viten soaking salt fise before cook, woollens or edits, and white- wide gilt
Ing, add a Ismail quantity of vinegar to buttons is effective, and has many ad.
She water, it Improves the flavor: wirers. Guimpe frocks are indispent
Dried orange end lenion peel in equal able for gLria, as variety and freshness
proportions will prove a useful flavoring are thereby obtained. For little girls and
for ,puddings, cakes and emelt*. boys the Russian modes In different
Save eater rank in email or large qttan- .forms prevail, and , are adaptable to
tities for cake malting, when carbonate Simple, as well as more dressy wear.
of soda should be substituted for the The sailor is worn as -mach Re. ever,
'eating tome" • with decorations of braid and embroid-
Fel pin cushions with thoroughly'dried ered emnlems, whieh can he bought
coffee gromds, for mice and moths will reedy to put on.
richer touch them,. and the needles and Castimen, with bands of coptrestIng
pine eto not ruse color, is 'teed in a pretty costume, lila
When buying a sirloinof beef avoid trimerdeg outlining tbet centre panel of
Abe end cut, tor it has a 'round piece a the slate., and edging the bretelles.
eteno on the teepee side, besides beteg A seven -gored elute for a young girl
coarser meat then the, other cuts. has box 'heals at eacli seam, 5 fine small
When frying cold potatoes first slice , bee pleats front and back en the blouse, .
_
s
tberie and dredge well with flour. This
These pleats extend the entire length
eauses the potatoeto brown more quick -
an inverted, Dare eta.
of the sleeve which ends'at the elbow is
ly and improves their flavor;
When stoning raisins have reads near
you a basin of rbot water;"trkeeP 41P1)111g PRETTY BUREAU SCARF'S. -
rs ,
•
the finhers in. It keeps them clean, and
sin, saving. time and troubie.
the stonesink to the botto
.e m of the ba- p
carries out not only. theecolor $01101'119 of
The prettiest of bureau Soares, whiith
Goldpaint can be satisfactorily matte.
a •room, but tlie notayhAewer designs,
whichmay trialte tra a part-of-tbe wall
coverin_fr can be made inanevening, at.
very tide cost.
Dimities and lawne, wttatterossbat'd
itfal aleitlingg of white, have flower s cif
delicate colors .ecatte-red all over the
tbarred baeltground. Violet, blee, rose,
green, yellaw-every color and a num-
ber . of shades are' represented, and al-
most the. whole floral calendar.
For a rose room, nothing 'makes a
fnuoti daintier cotter than ene of those .
rose -strewn dimities, made With a •deep
hent,'or with*a four -inch Male, had 1111 -
der .a narrow Iteme •
In either case, the hens is briar -
stitched, either with isome Lie of the
beautifia rose colors or with .green,
which 1or that matter, is tust a little
prettier. Use embroidery. silk----tne kind
that twitiede. up ---for the briar -stitching,
doing the dopbte briattatitching if yon
Reefer the finer silk threads,' er single
•with thc\hea.vier. .
White ones, made the same wayria
a
Jaid either over at valor, ex white, are
more satisfactory tLor constant wear.
They may be, ntade of plaid mustins, or
etot g hall an ounce ef good qua••
spoon salt, quarter teespoon pepper, levet UV -geld -bronze with one and a 4U111 (VI
tablespoons of vinegar, four tablespoons
ot olive oil. MI* ingredients and fair
well until well blended.
Cheese Salad..- Arrange one heed. of
lettuce on a salad dish, sprinkle with.
orte-fourth pound of . cheese broken in
very stnall pieces, and pour over it
Freneh dressing. , •
Salmon Salad--- Flake remnants of
cold boiled salmon. Mix with French or
poem dreseing. Arrange on nests ef
lettuce leaves. Garnish with the yolk
of hard, eggs torced
nonel througha
potato ricer ,ned white of egg cut ia
strips.
Cream Dressing. te- Half tablespoon of
salt, half tablespoon a of mustard, leg
tablespoon of sugar, .one . egg slightly
lataten;23‘ tablespoons of melted butter,
three-quarted cup Of cream, quarter cup
vinegar. Mix higredients in order -giv-
en, adding vinegar very slowly. Cook:
over boiling water, stirring constantly
tmtil .mixture thickens; strain and cool.
Sardine Sated -Remove skin and bones
from sardines, and mix with an equal
quantity of the mashed yolks of hard.
boiled eggs. , Arrange in nests of let-
tuce lea.ves and serve .with mayonnaise
dressing or crearri.
iMayonnaise Dressing, -- Yolks •of two
eggs, one teaspoon of mustard, One tea-
spoon of • salt, one teaspoon of powder -
el sugar, two trabtespoons,oa lemon juice
Iwo tablespoons otvinegar; one and one-
half cups,. of olive oil; few grains 4
ceyenne. Mix dry ingredients, add egg
yolks, ,and . when well mixed, add' one-
half teaspoon of vinegar. Add- oil gra-
dually, •at Area drop by drop. and stir
constantly. As mixture thickens, thin
with, vinegar Or lemon juice. Add WI
and ...vinegar or lemon juice alternately
until all ie used, etirring 000stantly. 1/
Oil is added too repidly dressing will
have e curdled appeeranee. A tsztooth
consisteneheMay be restored by taking`
tbe yolk of (Mother. egg, and adding cur-
dled.mixture slowly to it. ..BoW1' eontain-
ing:mixture should be placed in a larger
bowl of crushed, lee, Ish which a Men,
quantity of water Iles been witted. Olive
oil for mayonnaise should aJways te more; pht them intoti thin. hot storeh,
I
thoroughly chilled. 'A silver fork, or egg 'squeeze the eterch mite and !spread the
beater may be used as preferred:- May- curtains citeefulty out to dry.
ounent of Japan gold-eize If neceassity
thin 'With turps. Clean •the article to he
gilded and paint thin and evenly, with
a soft bruele , • '
The beating of eggs to froth is SOMP:.'
times tiring, work. The laber will be
much lightened if before breaking the
eggs Into the basin the latter is rinsed
with cold water. Add to the eggsta pinch
of salt and • while beating them stand-
in
a goad current of air, and they will
eaon froth., • •
• Teacups,. even when'car.efully kept,
stmietimes have dark stains at the bot-
tom ealz.sed by the action of the tannin
In the tea. Salt, slightly moistened, evill
remove these, but in cases of very tine
china it sometimes 'Scratches it a tittle.
Powdered whiting will be :found quite
.harinless end „equally good. • ,
Thoroughly clean and. dry currants
eefore Using theen for puddings, trance -
'meat or cakes. The best way tine it,
Lo spread them 'out' on a damp cloth,
Allen pick out all stalks and bits. . After-
wards .rub them well in the cloth, then
put a little flour „toyer them and rub
Aileen well another cloth, wetieh should
te clean, and dry.
In choosing a carpet that will have
a great deal aft wear and that you 'wish
.te last well, decide on one with -a. small
'design, as they are ,generally the' best
°goods and also more easily patched and
turned about without waste ofemeterieL
To *Oh lace curtains, "firet shake
carefully all the dust out of tberns Fill
up tub half full - of hot water, make
into suds with soap, ad about half a
pint of lived aiamonia, put the eertains
in, move &talk about, and press watt
the hands, remembering they entreat
bear rutting. Lift 'lee curtains* out and
fold evenly,. eruil .pass them through a.
vrrineer. • Once more fill t up the tub et
the same way, amid° exactly the same
thing over- and over again. Afterwards
rinse .well in cold water several times
till al) thetsoaptientherciugely r6loved.
-If the curtain. are 'white add a very lit -
Ile blue to the last rinsing water, then
fold, and itese.through the wringer once
Q
SEIM SIGN.
earrye—limmy. I'm sure (*.holly lov et Ine.,
lifer
Carrie -Ile asktil me last night bow Much
apa was worth.
of the pretty plaid handkeitellief linen
whiela have juet come 'out, - -
• . ,
wurrE FOR SUMMEn WEAR -
t Excel:Thee lingerie: hats, We are told
tbat the white hat is again taboo. It tit
so by fits and starts. Sometithes the
white het isthe only smart thing eine can
wear; al, an other tirnee it * a -thing of
abliorrentet" Just now it, is eonsidered • e
provincial and.mit of all taete.
Ori the ether hand, the all -white Own
is to be very zuuch the thine, Never
.leave so many lovely white muslin and
linen -gowns been'showo. as et the pre-
sent. alteerie plain what, -without dots
or figures, Is the preferred .mteterial, and
handkerchief linen is the 1avo4de above,
all ahem •
Ingenuity has been exhausted It
• would 'eeteht, in the decoration of these,
'simply built,. but highly cirnmnenta1 .
gowns. The princess gown fated in at
the waist line ;with labe insertions is
redeemed from Monotony by the variety-
of- designs it has been poesible to do-
velop.
DULL HELD UP A
'Mier
An Irate Irish' Bovine, Stopped
Car Service.
• Belfast •
An rish bull -net sn eccentricity et
speech, but a real live. bull of eonsider-
Able physical dirne.neiens and Undoubtef.
violentee-'held up" one of* the main
streets of Belfast for halfan haul' rec-
tinny. Getting beyond eonteol, it entere
ed a protest against the' eleetrie tram
service, Oneemoterman ficitiffed, at the
,Fancy•an electric tram -ear being
dismayed at a mere animal like this.
Forward the man drove' his ear. Trio
enragedanimal lookedsurprieca,,
snorted, lowertel, bus head, end creshed,_
blto the vehicle.. Applyingithe brake,
the driver. skipped Swiftly .upstairs
the roof. After that...for some time, tile
electric tram -car system was 'aresting."'
Pedestrians carefully kept out of the
beast's sight.
hieanwhile all the ellina
a cautious regard.. to tile old proverb
and many other (tradesmen closed their.
*shops.
Matters became so eriticat at last tAilt
a policeman bronglit a gun and shot the
inflamed animal, the bullet passing
through the 'bull's skull, cutting off a
button from a bystander's coat, and°
smasliluga plate glass window.
• TIIEY NEVER FELL TREES.
Most of the Spaniards dislike to fen
• treest or curtly° timber of any sort, arid
this feet pert -tape (teammate for the giant
trees of California. ,The Spardards, two
centuries ago, pushed their way through
Metric° to „California, and, save the
ciNaring of patliS through the denfe
forebto, not a twig did their ft/iet1
ilOW11. Nor tlo the Spaniards transplant-
ed to the Nrew World ever 'destroy tin.
her. They continue to, build their
hotieee of done and mortar, at ,groat 4t1o.
"tense of trioneY and physical exertion,
whea timber in abundance ,surroundS,
theni, 'mit of which, they could construct
log houses, as did other pionee..re, et
1)11Mo-um of cost and labor. 'The Sidtdrii.
anti &tee net eann fell itteee for firewood,
but pick8 up dead limbs ni they fall to
the, ground, or pulls them from tlic Vteis
with his
....teneeneeteeettet
A girl nmor Met ta fIce * violins;
site admire* equantet ti18 MOMS
otbor girls*
nit
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